davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
CAMERON & TATUA,
DEALERs N
lumber and Aikainds Of BDil'
ing Material,
FORT WnRTA TEXAS
Sherman court DOir gs.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. ga '~ =.
number of cases were disposed OF ID =
District court to-day, among them ~ -.
Butler pleaded guiiiy TO ten chafge sort7
theft OF cattle, ana was gwen L 80.
years In the penitensiary. J mes We ~.
pleaded guilty TO two chs ges u .;Tsu
glsry aud two of theft, ami "as I'M
nine years IN the peniteu iarV' gar.
Thomas, Young boy under sixteen srt
of age, WAS tired for th, # OF nolse n
was found guilty and given i've ye'i'
the state refOrmstOrv-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
at HiIlsboro.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
HnLsBoRo, TEX, Nov. 24.-Although
the day mas been unprepitious, Thanks
giving has been pretty generally observed
by our citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
AT Denlson
Special to the Gazette.

DENlsoN, TEX, Nov. 24.-Thsnksgiv-
ing day was observed by the Christian
people of Denison, and all the different
churches combined together at the B9p-
list church, where Rev. Adams made q
very impressive sermon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
At Cisco
Special to the GazeCLe.

Cisco, TEX, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiviug
services were held at the Presby .erlan
church, conducted by Rev. r. L. Adams
of Albany, Tex The severe weather kept
many from attending and the crowd was
small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
a Chronic rsDs.ro.o

Many persons are troubled - ne
ten deney to constipation. T er ",'h chrcs.
fempsrament. The complaint to rr @ls Of bii,-.
subject, though easi.yr met, ~, " tlcn they =
Il eefment, Is 1 many case 80 Oy il ie,o
s0ff 10 drastic purg i've ana c5o1 a'eu b7 =
TIE human steu aCh and bovels .,., oGues. !,
selicate membrane and not with &c ttineO Rl,s
annoi stand prolonged drerchiS1e Sn 3!te enc,
Stores ne counteracts an hg,ir, No HIM.
eRnstipa Jon so efeFtual3y b. liz, a niaBey :.
app Blteesss | 5 ESaiive efg.s, Ter So.S
4ptegre ssfVeAIs neiirtI con -. Is gents 81
~ 3 IN tssti es and, @ts ssa nor sS,
the organ Is sBlRtss Gou.fi - Av.T vsrsS''
encourages aupetite an9slesn ,,5D s.,
ague,. ttney tran6 es, netvou, en- = ieytS az
recipient rheumatism f. is n con-, w Its n
winegiass Def re N Is AID o.. iss2ie. IA.
will relish then. - NV On -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
at Wichita Falls.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. 24.-John
Howard, the irrepressibIe railroad
boomer, put in an appearance yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
AT GOuSIOn,
Special to the Gazette.


HOUSTON, TEX Nov. "a -Thanksgiv-
ing was more gene rally observed here to-
day than ever before, the state and
federal offices and many banks and
business houses being closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
At j nerson.
Special to the Gazette.

JEFFERSON, Tex, Nov. 24.-Thanks-
giving was observed to-day only by the
banks and postoffice, all business houses
being open.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
Snow Sheds on tho Canadian Pao fic.

General Manager Van Horne Of the Ca
madam Ptcific stated in an interview that
the snow sheds in the Seikirk mountains
had been completed, seven miles and q
half of sheds having been built. The
question of snow sheds is very interest
ing one, and presents one CT the diff .ul-
ties of the transcontinentsl lines. Snow
sheds to cover the railway truck have
been built at points on the Central Pacific
Road where 1t crosses the Sierra. AS the
trains bound east leave Emigrant Gap
they run through one continuous snow
shed for thirty-fve miles. They secure
their end, but are themselves the occs-
sion of great inconvenience, such as the
noise, the loss Of view, and the combining
OF the smoke to the train. There is no b.
ing peculiar in the construction of these
sheds, which have to support only the
burden of the snow. But on the line OF
the Canadian Pacific, where the road
crosses the mountains, sheds OF differ
emit construction are needed. Before the
road was completed, observations in the
mountains showed that avalanches COW
cred the track for a distance OF 1900 feet
and to the depth Of fifty feet. The r-sults
of these observations we're that the COM
p,ny built four and one half lies OF
snow-sheds at an enormous expense. The
sheds are constructed as follows: On the
oigh side of the mountain slope crib
filed with stones is constructed. Along
the entire length of the shed and o the
opposite side of the track a timber
trestle is erected; strong timber beams
are laid from the top of the crib work to
the top of the trestle, four feet apart, and
at an angle representing the slope of the
mountain as nearly as possible. These |
are covered over with fiur-inch plsnking,
and the beams are brsced on either |
side from the trestle and from the crib |
The covering is placedat such height as
20 give twenty-one feet Roadway from the |
under side of the beam to the center of |
me track. The longest OF these sheds is |
300 feet-[S S.. Paul Pioneer Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
at Pilot Point.

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, Tex, Nov. "a The only
observance Of Ths ksgiving to-day no
ticeable was the closing Of the schools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
A QUIET THANKSGIVING
The Rain and Geld Weather Put Dam,
per on Any Public Observance
OF the nsy.
The Suspension of Business General IL
TexRs-rhe day Quietly Observed In
tho Home Circle.
At Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiyipg
has been generally observed throughout
the city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
THE RAILROADS.
The Railroad TriumVtrste GiYdiDg Up
Their LOIns for the Conquest
of the Lone Star State.

what About the Fort Worth Western.
why the Frisco is Resting ON Its
Oars-Hemc Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

the court was not required to charge upon
either murder of the SECOND degree or an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

10 z4t OaIIIUrnIa excursion VrRIne
viii step over ia Fort Worth twsaty-tour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Mr. Tatum received the congratulations
Of hnst Of fri.r,1ar -u,.o.. A. = -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
At BonhaH.

At Bonhams SO
Special to the Gazett
BoNHAM, TEX, Nov. 24.-7Aauksgv-
ing has beeI generally observed ID this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

g rtEG YUEIH
the Rock Island is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
Homo Notes

81. B. Turner, of the louisville snd ST
Louis Air Line, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

- IIVJ -, aPpCuEpu UIIy
! nat prevented CUTIeURA INDICATED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
FaVorite Line TO the North, Rss.
and Southeast.
HOust0n ane Texas Central Rt
THb Att-sTFKT RAD LIN8.

THb AGt-sTEKT RAD LINZ,
DtuBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY.
No. 2. fast mail, DerisOn to uston In tlt
cen hours IlrOu Buffet SIeepey
between Gsl"ettOn and Denison snt
Pullman sleepers between COrslcans
AND 1t Louis via Dallas, Denison ana
Sedalia. Pullman sleepers aud drawing roon
cars between Houston and Austin.
Steamship ScSsst "a ~ on any point IA
Europe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Can it be possible mat the Fort Worth
Western has gone to sin the Dallas
Archer and Pacific? THE GAZETTE hopes
not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

]. c. James, B b. Benton snd W. E.
Harris, civil engineers from New YORK,
were in Fort Worth yesterday looking up
something Of Importance in railroad mat
tiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

George A. knight OF the Frisco was in
Fort Worth last night and made The GA
ZETTE pleasant call.
, 1887-08-13

and turning a deaf ear to all warnings
based upon honest examination Of the
work. If this mood still holds Mr..
de Lesseps may ba able to procure
further funds "a sink in the great
fasco, but in such case the inevitable
crash and collapse will only be the
more disastrous. Perhaps Mr.. de
L6sseps hopes that the bubble viii
not burst during his lifetime, and
contrmplates the advent of the deluge
when he is gone as c~omplacently as
did the royal profigate whose ffnan-
cial system he seems to be emulating.
, 1887-08-13
The Canal
(American Mott and Export JoarnGt4

J. tANSCt Abb0S W.
authority, who have closely studied
the progress SO far made and impair
TALLY estimated the nforey that will
be required to go on with the work,
express serious misgivings and nppre-
bend a collapse of the entire under
taking inside of four months. Should
this anticipation be realized it world
throw the Paris Stock Exchange into
a panic and cause considerable en-
barassment to many prominent ParI.
sian financial men, not TO speak OF
the government, which, although moi
interested, can hardly be Indifferent
10 a disaster running thousands OF
small investors.
On June "a there arrived in New
York from Colon, by the City Of Para,
several general officers of the Pana-
ma Canal works on the isthmus. They
were DirectOrLGeneral lacquer,
Cashier Chauvert and Secretary Re
beval, who left for Paris the next
day. Mr.. Jncquier went to Paris for
the purpose OF submitting his report,
which precedes the annual meeting of
shareholders, MI. Noyac-Pioche will
act for him ON the isthmus during his
absence.
The total amount of excavation to
january /, 1887, was reported TO be
1927, 600 cubic metres, and the
total 10 be e%xcavated, according TO
Admiral Ammem's estimate, was
200, 600, 900 cubic metres, leaving yet
to be excavated 162,273,0O0 cubic
metres.
The estimate of 81 1927, 900 metres
already extracted is based upon the
payment TO contractors for excavation,
and does not take into consideration
the amount washed back from the
dumps on the line of the canal. From
reliable sources we are informed that
this washing back returns to the line
of the canal quite so per cent OF the
amount excavated, and that the guam
tity actually removed is not more than
10000, 900 cubic metres.
The excavation becoming more
difficult and expensive nS 1t proceeds,
it is not likely that more than
100000 cubic metres per yenr a
be taken out OF the prism of the canal.
If this estimate be correct, il will take
about ,hirteen years and a half to fin
ish the digging. The engineers have
not yet agreed upon a solution OF the
problem offered by the Chagres River.
A few lines on page SIS of the Man
chester Geographical Society's Jour
nal for the first quarter Of the year
1886 state the conditions of this pro-
blem in a forcible way, MS follows:
"The Chagres is a torrent on the
scale Of a river, which intersects the
proposed bed of the canal at twenty
nine points, and Vhen swollen by rains,
sometimes raising its level thirty or
forty feet in a day, discharges upon the
wales q food volume four times that
ofthe highea eNer measured on the
Thames. The proposed remedy is to
dam it upinga lateral ravine, through
which, it leaps down at right angles to
the- canal trench, by q ~ embankment
svhnsaa immass dof %. O0O. 900 cubic metres
, 1887-08-13
SUGAR INDUSTRY OF BRAZIL.

/ have before alluded to the preca-
rious condition of the sugar industry
of this country. and to the suggestion
made in the Brazilian Chamber of
Deputies, by a prominent and i%nfluen-
tiul member of that body, TINT his
government should ~endeavour 10 OBJ
tain from the United States a reduc-
ton in the import duty on sugar, offer
ing in compensation TO reduce the
duties on American merchandise i'm
ported into Brazil.
The sugar merchants of Rio de ia
metro recently held a meeting Mt which
there was reached an exposition OF
the state of the sugar trade, from
which il appears that in some Of The
most important sugar districts of the
empire the planters receive for their
raw sugar only FROM II 10 two cents
per pound, and that, in the opinion
Of the meeting, composed 0i Some OF
the most prominent sugar merchants.
"the country is seriously threatened
with The total ,uin OF It's sugar indus
try" It was Their. lore resolved ITO
organize an association for the par
pose of defending the important in
terrsts now in jeopardy" and l OBJ
serve TINT one of the articles Of III,
programme of this association SaVors
The policy IF negotiating commercial
treaties with sugar consuming co"n-
tries. and especially "a treaty of re-
ciprocity with the United States for
III" purpose of increasing 'he COM
sumption of brazilian sugar among itS
population, since that republic is in n
position to becomethe principal sugar
mp'ktt OF the world"
Brazil at present exports annually
fro !, 900, 900 10 800, 600 Ions of sug-
ar, corresponding to about o%nP-(ourth
of the quantity consumed in tie Uni
ted States. 1t possesses vast tracts oF
land admirably adapted to cane cnl-
.ure, SD that with remunerative prices
and an adequate supply otlabor it could
easily furnish all the sugar needed for
our consumption beyond what is pro-
duced ON our own soil, as it nlrendy
supplies Us with the greater part of
the coffee which we consume. And,
although the balance of trade is
now largely against us and the in
creased consumption of brazilian
sugar would greatly augment the
amount of our imporlatioms from Bra-
I'll, there Tan BIZ no doubt Of u nLIli.
ty to ship to this country merchandise
at least equal in value to that which
Sc would receive thercfrom if tho
Brazilian Government, 10 save ila
sugar industry from ruin, should adj
nit ourproducts on termsthat will ena-
bic us to underseIl our European COM
petitors. This We hope to do finally in
every case, but a commercial treaty,
properly framed, would permit us TO
accomplish Immediately that which
must otherwise be The result OF many
years of toiIsome and unremitting
labor.-IbSd.
, 1887-08-13


Culebra, 367 teet above the sen, is q
still greater undertaking. The aR-
thority just quoted says Of thiss
an. de Lesseps. counted on hard
rock, wAichgsSalld.fa have admitted of
nearlye PeEaeRaies lar cutting, but
boripgS s6pYoshasqplA %one-quarler OF
the deptbise ot,tAis nature, and the
addedAahOuntla fq excavation necessi-
tated by the. sepsrrequired for soft
materialssattains.a volume not TO be
expressed in figures. While M. de
Lesseps reckoned on a slope of one in
one, or forty.ive degrees, American
experts maintain that an incline OF
four to one will be required TO insure
stnbiIity under tropical rainfall, and
this will give q cut whose widely
severed jaws will yawn halt a mile
asunder at the summit. Thus tho
task imposed upon tho canal makers
is little less thar the. removal of a
mountain Imass from G1llebra TO Cru
ces 10. 'i lppllppQNnpdVt there the arrested
n W;55SSS q 'lf@S 'bS6'ff1.,5|'
prison. Tue oD,l
A recent report states that in
January $4,000 metres were extract
ed, in February lOl, 600. Now that
the rains have commenced, excava-
ton will, as it has already done,
decrease enormously. ConSul-G Gen
eral AdamsOn sends to the State
Department from Colon in June the
following report
"The rainy season hrs now fairly
set in, and for the next six Or seven
months ii will be extremely difficult
to make much of a showing. At all
events, if not altogether stopped, The
work will be cut down to n minimum,
lor it is found that it is next to impos-
sible to excavate in so-called dry
digging when foods of rain are fall
ing, as the whole would be under
water half the time and the other half
in the condition of soft putty. There
is not money enough on earth to-day
TO mike the canal if it had to be
done in the rain and with the present
help. Every shoveltuI Of mud taken
out and deposited Ear enough away
to remain out would cost, if not its
solid weight in gold, at least Sc much
in good silver coin that the financial
problem would resolve itself into a
speedy resolution OF inevitable col
lapse, The only work that truly
prospets is ,tthheFu e. portion undertaken by
the sAAnr,eer i Sfsh E8hhffr$Scctting and Dredg-
ing Coon1p5aann3Y7.. All lie rest, so far rs
/ have been fnlf6les % learn. is going
very slowly, mention these things
for the information of the public, and
with no wish TO impede or unfairly
criticise. The truth should be known,
and I therefore publish it."
The Panama Canal has already
cost the company about SCI, 200, 900
of stock and $24O, 1000. 900 of bonds,
1t is evident that it can by no posi-
biIity be constructed on The present
lines; that.ifii is,to be completed at all
(and the pr"ctiebbiliV of this is Sc
riouslyautstnWd(Nw plans will have
to lebmade opnhla uDew capital, at
ehaL d0aLALo 'sh.tA Snfor cuhSnrihu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
NOTICE.

nnT n fields are scarce. but those who
III! write to Stinson & Co., Portland,
lUEtIU Maine, will receive free, full infor-
~ nation about work which they can
do and live at home. that will pay them from
SIS to $25 per day. Some have earned over $50
in 9 day. Either sex, young or old. Capital
not required. You are started free. Those
who start II once ares absolutely sure Of snug
little fortunes. Allis new. a6-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03

sh more money than anything else By
w taking an agency for the beat selling
% book out. Beginners succeed grand
ly. None fail. Terms free. HALLxrr BOOK
Co.,, Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03
MEDICAL.
ii Kearny street,san Francisco, Cal

III Aearny street,Ssn Francisco, Cal.
Nervous Debil ty, Seminal Weakness. Ex.
nsusted vitality, Spermatorrhea. Ost Man.
hood, impotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhoea
and all the terrible effects Of self- abuse, and
excess In insurer years, such as Loss of Men,
DRY, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion
- Society, Dimness OF Vision, Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to in.
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can be
easily stopped, vitality restored, and life be
made again a pleasure instead of q burden.
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder. often accompanied by q slight
smartng or burning sensation, and 4 weakening
OF the system In q manner they cannot account
for. Ropy sediment in the Urine. etc. Many die
OF this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which ia
the second stage OF Seminal Weakness,
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation Free. Thorough exami.
nation and advics. including chemical analysis
and Microscopic examination Of the urine As.
An honest opinion given In every case.
The following Medicines supplied at the
prices named:
SIN ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
uuantity S10. "S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03

Sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in re-
gard to all business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
NEPHRErlCUM. for sll kinds of kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhes, elect,
81 a bottle, or bottles for SIS.
The English DANDELION, LIVER
AND dyspepsia Pill Is the best in
the market. For sale by all druggists; price,
so cents q bottle.
Address: English Medical Dispen.
sAFy.
No. II KEARNY STREET, BAN Francisco, GAL.
f1O-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-03

There Ia no authority of law for q tunnv,
location 1900 by /, 500 feet. A proper iocs"oA
is the width of the tunnel for 5000 feet, .,,a
There is no provision of law for psten srn.
tunnel locations. but lodes oas1 Q TIs manner
ming o tunnel may be patented IN A'Ao
as other lodes. s 10
/ 5OO feet of each blind lode, not previossn
known TO exist, which may be discovereu =
their tunnel. - 90. the
arst time in running q TUNE the tunns.
owners hav. the option OF recording tns nt
~ discovery or intersection. or partly on DIV
side thereof and partly on the other.
prospecting for blind lodes 10 prohipitea
,ba lina of n located tunnel while the tunn.,
ia in progress, but OF err parties are IN no WI :,
debarred from prospecting for blind iouns nj
running tunnels so long ~ they Keep wn,Sf
the line of such sunnsl. va"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18

Hygiene in the sick room was discussed
IN n lecture recently delivered by the pro
fessor 81 pathology Of tho University Of
Pennsylvania before the nurses Of thu
University hospital. DR.. Tyson anld that
no room should be occupied by sick per
son which does not have an area Of NJ
least ] 200 square feet II should have a
southern exposure, and even in summer
should receive NJ much sunlight ~ posi-.
ble. Excepting in certain diseases, about
which tho physicians should give direc.
tons, there should be plenty Of sunlight
admitted 70 the room all day Tho furnl.
turc and hangugs Of the room should be
Of such n nature that they could be easily
cleaned and washed, and they should be
kept In perfectly clean condition. The
constant circulation Of air in the room
should be n prime requirement, hut this
should be secured without draught upon
tho patient a lighted lamp placed In the
fireplace would give a Tow Of air which
would be beneficial In cases where nc
heat WINS desired. The general tempera.
ture Of the room should be from 6S dogs
To % dogs, and should be constant. -
Illcago Sanitary News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Cost Of an EdncatIon.

In drawing room in Fifth avenue two
inen were discussing nm educational ques-
Zion from the practical point Of view OF
cash and value received. One was n stick
ler for American education. lie had told
about his daughters finish and polish.
when the other said: "What did Il cost n
yearf' ''Well," replied the first, 81
spent about $1,000 year first and Inst,
not 10 mention her clothing. Her mother
attended TO that, while simply paid the
school bills proper. by the way, my
daughter laments the fact that your uirl
speaks better French than she can" The
second speaker took up the thread of CON
vcrsation here by saying: "Weu. didn't
pay 1000 n year for IL. ] sent her to
Canada to n convent. No year did she
cost over $3.50, and I am proud OF her.
There nre n dozen converts In Canada. tho
mother superiors in which are from old
and noble French families, where the I'm
struction given girls especially Is admir-.
able, md the difference 10 n mans pocket
j have just illustrated 10 You. BY the
way, Canada IL America, TO all intcnts
and purposes, so wa have no quarrel on
that score" Here the conversation
changed. New York Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Harvesting by Moonlight.

"H 'O"tFH- ny NVOOTIIEHC.
Cincinnati Telegram.
When the young man tells his girl
that he is a regular sclf.binder,
though he may really be nothing
but rake, and proceeds TO binder
in his embrace, She instead of being
Disguised and sickle calls for more.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-08-18
Trying 10 Get Miss brown.

\ telegraph operator in Mil.
waukce va, one day trying 90 call
up an Office in small town in the
intcrior Of tho State, where the i'm
strument was presided over by a
wou1an
lie was about giving up in de
SPAR when the operator in another
small town a few miles distant from
tho FIRST licked out the query.
What in heavens name do YOU
wanti'
81 want Miss Brown al Burgville. d"
replied the Mhw aukee man ~
have been trying 10 get her for the
Last half hour"
That IS nothing, " came the reply.
There IS q young fellow clerkng
90 dry goods store there who has
hecu trying 10 get her for the last
three years and he has not succeed.
81 set. DO not get discour esd --
C4ic9fo Rdm5'ey.